Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-06-16
store.

about the festival of the Ladies' Mite
Society of the NJ. Il. church to be held
the 4th of july will be put out from
This Office to-day.
Mrs. A. Walter, aud Bessie, her
niece, took the train for LuwiSburg,
,este, day afternoon, where they will
spend several days, the guests Of Mr..
\ Mrs. G. A. Sturgis.
Our townsman, w. A. Tobias,
Adjt. of the G. A. II, post, of this
place, has been appointed Ia inspect the
post Mt Bellefcnte. which duty he will
attend to Lext Saturday.
The beautiful residence OF Martha
J. Lane, corner of Allegheny and Lamb
streets, Bellefonte, hns been purchased
by Adjulant General Hastings, who
will take possession of the premises
July lst.
Mrs. Rev. L, III. Dornblaser of
Wheeling, West Va, who is ut present
staying at Aaronsburg. with her sick
father. John Bright, was the guest OF
her friend Mrs. b. .. Deininger, of this
place, on Tuesday.
ARM BROKEN smallest son of
Benz. Weiser, residing in Frogtown,
midway bet ween Millheim and C0burn,
was out playing around the premis-
es, when he fell and sustained a serious
fracture to one Of his arm. The little
fellow is about five years of age, and
bears his suffering bravely. He is do
ing right well.
WEDDING.--We see by last weeks
Wdtchmdn that Miss Julia A. Rockey,
a lady who has been a resident OF this
town for several years was married to
Henry Brown, n weil-known merchant
of Hublersburg. Tie marriage took
place at the Reformed parsonage at
Jacksonville, June 2nd, Rev. ID. o.
performing the rites.
John have you seen that woman
lately d?
John, in dStsniShment: What woman ?
That woman Picking Grapes. for
Speer's Wine. Just see her in another
column and read about 1.-The wines
are found by chemists TO be absolutely
pure and equal to the best in the
World. The Board of Health In Large
Cities and leading Hospitals have a
dopted theil use where wines are need
ed.
The firm of Thos. r. Reynolds &
Co., Touring mill ut Rellefonte, has
been dissolved, and the business will
be conducted in the future by Geo. w.
Jackson & Co. The old firm consisted
Of Thos. r. Reynolds and Geo. w.
Jackson. The former retires, the latter
retains his interest in the mill, and w.
Fred Reynolds takes his uncle's place
as the new member of the fitm.
We do not now whether the sharp
and pointed communications which
haye found their way into this paper
of late are the cause Of increased activi-
ty in the work of repairing the turn
pike between MiIlheim and Coburn, but
we are glad TO notice that sald road is
receiving more attention than hereto
fore and If the work is kept up for
while this mucn-traveled thoroughfare
will be in a passable condition and fur
ther difficulties and resulting damages
will be avoided.
-Rey. c. F. Deininger and wife, of
York, Pa, and their little granddaugh-
ter, Bessie Thomas. arrived in town
last week and expect to spend several
weeks among relatives and friends.
We regret to say that Mr.. Deininger's
health is greatly impaired and that his
appearance is not near as robust as II
used to be. We hope this visit among
the hills and mountains OF old Penns
valley will prove beneficial to his physi-
cal condition, so that he may return to
his labors a sounder and healthier man.
On Monday evening the band had
their regular annual election OF officers
which resulted as follows: J. T. Har-
ter, President j. III. B. Hartman,
E. w. Mauck. Treasurer.
The financial report of the secretary
showed that the cash receipts during the
past year amounted to SS8s As and that
the band after defraying its current ex-
penses and paying for their new instru-
ments have a debt Of $50 resting on
their horns, which they expect to be a
BILE to wipe out within the next three
An invitation from the
Spring Mills band to attend their festi-
val next Saturday evening was accept
Ell and the band will 60 to that place IN
their own conveyance.
An exchange gives the following
advise to poultry raisers. III
your peoples get the gapes, this is the
proper plan to cure them Put the
chicks in a box or barrel, spread piece
of coarse sacking, or cheese cloth over
the top, spread some air-slacked lime on
The sacking, and then jar or shake it so
that fine particles of lime will sift down
among the chicks. The chicks inhale
the lime and it kills, or paralyZes the
worms so that they lose hold on the
windpipe, and. the chicks expell them
by the coughing or sneezing which the
limy atmosphere induces. Keep the
chicks in the box tour or five minutes.
a second application may be
necessary, but usually the first effects
cure.
We earnestly hope that the pro-
posed Normal school, advertised in an
other column, will receive the proper
support of the people OF Millheim and
immediate vicinity. We have every
reason to believe that Mr.. Foreman,
The principal. is man of broad knowl-
edge and experience in his profession
and If the success of the institution JUS